davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
PERSONAL POINTS.
!. W. =. BERRY has returned.

Dir. W. +. BERRY has returned.
Miss SuE MURrnY Is nj the Peabody.
Mus. A. WoLP. Of Summcrset, Ky, il
visiting her brother, Mr.. j. Mcndel.
Mn. And Mus. G.. II, Caldwell have
arrived from the east and will remain In
the city until Thursday.
ANsoN $. llorKiNs, general manager of
"Thc Henry Dibblec company is IN the
city, visiting his brother in.law, Mr.. Henry
W. lcath.
W. Z. GAGH, Cincinnati: DR.. 7. X.
Powell. Haywood, Tenn; DIR. W. G. Otto
son and Dr. Louis G.. dllomcyu, Of Brook
lyn, n. Y, are at the Peabody.
G. j. WItsoN has been elected financial
secretary oi Memphis Typographical union
No. IL. Al letters Of business should bc
addressed 10 him ut No. Is! Jcilcron
street.
CARDS are oft announcing the approach
ing marriage Of Mis- Minnie Il. Harsh 10
Mr. T.. 4. Long, which occun Tuesday
evening. November -, 10 the Linden
Street Christian church.
G. Il. BYRNEs, who has been in the city,
LEFT yesterday for his home In Nntchcz,
Miss. Mr.. Byrncs Is real estate agent
whose labon are valuable "a the country.
lie IL getting northern capital invested In
our southern farm lands.
Vislrons ON change yesterday u. Gil
lc,tc New York; DR. T.. VI. Hunt, Trn-
ton, n. j.; ]. VI. Ncwhcrgcr, Collccyillc,
Miss; W. r. Councilman and Gcouw H..
Rosa, Baltimore, Nd; Miss Lula Lawhorn,
| city; u. Lewis, Prescott, Ark.
Miss ArERnACn, one oi ~. pauls most
Accomplished and iavor,c society bellies
IL the guest Of Miss Carrie Grosvcnor for a
few days She will remain until after that
popular young lady's marriage 20 Mr..
Henderson Beard, on the 18th instant
J.. A. MARYMAN, contracting freight
agent for the Fast Tennessee, Virginia 4
Georgia railroad, with Headquarters IN
Little Rock, Is In the city on business ior
his line. Mr.. Maryman was for yean IN
the general Office Of the Memphis 4
Charleston railroad here, and has q host 81
friends who will be pleased 10 hear Of his
susccss.
X. G. BniNKLgY, the promising son Of d
worthy and prominent sire was married VI
s. Louis, Friday night, TO Miss Ncturii
Harrison, Of Florence, Ala The groom b
the proprietor and general manager oI
Halls mammoth minarcls, q young man
81 strong business procliyilics and excel
lent character, and the bride one ol th'
foremost young bellies Of her native little
city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
A nn.Iiinr AnnrrhI.i.

CmcAGo, H., Nov Louis Lingg h
defiant and sullcn this morning. lie put
ON his oldest suit 81 clothes, pair Of gray
corduroy trousers and black jacket, put
his feet upon a little iron cot, and began 10
read paper Ills cell II on the lower tier
and looks out upon the examining cage.
The reporters may observe him ut a dist
ancc oi eight feet. lingg was restless, aud
every few moments lac would jerk his head
around and stare through the grated door
with Wild look Presently he got mp,
PLANTED himself in front II the cell door
thrust his hands into his pockets and
looked straight before him upon the con-
trnctcd field oi his vision. llcuw nothing
hut clusters of reporters and supicious
muscular bailiils lie was nervous. lie
would lean against the wall, sitdown on the
edge Oi the cot, get up, put his elbows on
the crues-ban Of his cell and rest his face
ON his hands 4 iavorio attitude WIS IN
stand firmly erect, fold his arms over his
| broad chest and gaze out brisiling aud
/ fcrocious None Of the seven were let out
| Of their cells this morning, and Jailor Folz
/ saws they won't be- today. Mn Schwab,
/ Mrs. Envcl and Mrs. Parsons came 10 see
/ their husbands but the best they could
/ do was 10 call out Good morning, T"
and send mp some paprrs. No packages
Of any sort were allowed Ia ~
| i'm. Nina Van Zandt WIS there. Good
| morning" she called out 90 Spies Good
morning" be- returned. and that was the
end Of the dialogue between them. She
wrote note which the jailcr read aud sent
40 10 Spies. Al the mail was broken and
examined this morning, the iint time
| since the imprisonment, aud telegram,
were torn open anl read. All private
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
WORT Kind Of n,nnmite.

CmcAGo, H., Nov. sheriff Mai,on
this morning said that there was no doubt
rs 10 the nature 81 the stuff found In
Lngg's bombs. That part Of the filling
had been taken out Of u couple 81 pipes
and exploded, and that Il had been found
70 be- the strongest kind OF dynamite. The
amnesty people have their tables on the
STREETS agiin this morning, but there seems
Ia be- loo disposition on the part ol the
crowd 10 sign the petitions than ON Satur.
DAY, and but few names arc being secured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
LAB0RERS FOR HEALTH.
SANITARY SCIENTISTS OF AMERICA
AND THE DOMINION.
fhe -Four Days Session to Begin OF 10
O'clock This Morning-A Public Re-
ception for the Delegates Thursday
Evening-Personal Points.

The American Public Health associa-
ton, which also includes the Dominion OF
Canada, will begin its annual meeting in
this city today, the sessions to continue
until and including Friday. DIR. q. b.
Thornton, chairman of the local commit
tee of arrangements, has had every effort
ably seconded by DIR. j. Berrien Lindsey, of
Nashville, treasurer of the association. All
necessary arrangements are complete and
nothing will arise TO retard the eminent
body's deliberations. The sessions will be
held in the United States courtroom, Gus
tom-house, beginning at 10 o'clock, when
the following program will be carried out
Association called to order by the presi-
dent.
Announcement from committee OF ar
Engagements, G.. b. Thornton, NJ. D., chair
man.
Report Of secretary, treasurer and execu-
tive committee. Election of members.
Paper on "The Necessity of Burial Per-
mits and Inspection of Bodies OF Deceased
Persons" by Carl II. Horsch, Nj. d., of
Dover, n. II.
Papers on "The Origin of Some Dis
eases" and 'The Prevention OF Mirophy-
tic Diseases by Individual ProphylaXis,"
by Ezra NJ. Hunt, NJ. d., secretary State
board of health, New Jersey.
Paper on ''Some Forms Of Tables on
Vital Statistics, with Special Reference to
the Needs of the Health Department of II
City, " by John $. Billings, NJ. D., surgeon
United States army.
Report Of committee on disinfectants.
No prearnnged program for an after
noon session exists, for the reason that the
foregoing will be about as much rs the
association will care TO wrcstle with pre-
vious TO the evening session. The pro-
gram for tonight, at s o'clock, is as follows
Opening prayer, by the Rev. Eugene
Daniel, DID.
Address Of welcome, by Judge j. w.
Clapp, OF Memphis
Address, by the Hon. Robert l.. Taylor,
Governor of Tennessee.
The annual address, by George VI. Stern
berg, major and surgeon L. 5. army, pres-
dent OF the association.
About twenty OF the delegates were in
the city Yesterday, aside from those who
are in attendance upon the Tri-Staie Mcdi-
cal society. Last night incoming trains
were heavily laden with othcrs, and il is
likely that the opening session will be
marked with almost a full attendance.
The committee of entertainment and re-
ccption has arranged reception for the
delegates, TO bc given at the Gayoso hotel
next Thursday evening nj y O'clock. The
committee is as follows.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Another poycrty-slri,kcn family, on the
way seeking RELATIVES at Chattanooga,
Tenn, arrived ut The rlaiion.housc last
night, having come via the kanFas City
road from Quincy, NO. The family con
sists Of Mn. Sauh Alderman, o widow,
and her child and hcr three sisicr, one
aged fourteen year and the other two,
who are twins, ten y,ur NJ age. They
have no money and ar objects ol charity.
Keeper Burlick aud Turnkey Turbcyillc
assigned them 20 thy hosi rooms that thC
house could Afford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

About II O'Clock Il.i night u white
woman named Sarah Davis fell from n
porch adjoining PIT fuy's grocery ut
Bcalc and DcSoto streets She fell into q
blind alley, and II uIs OF iirst thought
that she was injur,d internally, but after
being taken 10 the c.iy hospital and exam.
incd Il was found thai sbc was only slight
ly bruised,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Last night Alex Williamson, barkccpcr
iur Mr luchignani at the corner 81 De
Soto aud Bcalc streets engaged In row
with worthless boy named Pete Riley
during which Williamson bad his finger
cut and Riley los' part ul his right ear
and was otherwise bruised. II -ccms that
the two men quurrlrd iu front II Gallina.s
and then renewed The quarrel iu "IcNccF'
saloon, a square east They were put out
and fought on the sidewalk, with tie above
result Riley escaped, but Williamson
was arrested by Onir.r Randolph.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
NEGRO CUTTING sCRAPB.
The Notorious Jofr Ferguson slashos
and Ia Slashod

and Ia Slashod.
Al o'clock last night Officers Gillespie
and Plummer found the notorious negro,
jeff Ferguson, lying on the sidewalk on
Main street, near the No. cngnc-housc,
bleeding proiuscly from knife wound in
his left side. lie was placed in u
wagon and hauled TO the station
house. There he stated that he had
Quanclcd with Georgia Cole, his former
woman, and she cut him. About o'clock
n telephone message was received, stating
that at dance given at Everett ilnrdIn's,
negro dive ON Walker, near jackson
street, Ferguson had quarrclcd with the
Cole woman and she cut him.
Ferguson drew his knife aud cut
the woman in horrible manner and,
according to the telephone message, 'cut
her all TO pieces" An APrEAL reporter
went in search for more information, hut,
owing to the latcncss OF the hour, was UNI
able to learn any other particulars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

The motion for stayoi execution in the
Chicago omnibus Doodle ease came up Tor
trial yesterday morning before Judge
Jameson aud was oycrrulcd. Thcdricnd-
ants wcrr each sentenced tu tNu yoais im-
prisnnmcnt. The defense asked pcrmis-
sion tn Tile n bill Of exceptions aud was
given twenty DAYS to do ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
uiu Tire Itnuluu.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov S.-A large fire
is raging here in odd Fellows block $.
Kann q Co., wholesale groccH; Howard
Babcock, commission merchant; Haas,
Rungc n Co, Wholesale druggists, G. T..
Wach, wholesale saddrry dealer, will hc
burned out Theirs IL a scarcity oi water.
The loss will not be- less than Sl5O,OOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
o,crrnnI siaIcn.

Mr. Hen Garrett reported at police
headquarters last night that his ovcrcoai,
dark Melton, had been stolen from
rack In the hallway Ul No 3'1 Union
street lie saw The lII anl gave chase,
but WIS unable e. UNprlakc Inn. The
coat ~ valued at $50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Occasionally pracl.,d Jokers do q witty
thing rs when som students ~ q western
city took down q i2u stamping Done
Here, and put Il up oyer the entrance 70
variety the..ter. Burlington Free Tres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

Now that Mr.. Gould is going Ia Europe,
there can he no propricty in uriug the
ciIctc nations oi The old world to roust too
high st. Louis Republican.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08

"No," said Mr. Magufin. "ny hus.
band isn't what you would call learned
man, but he Is very ambitious 10 acquire
an education. Why, he attends primaries
almost every night Boston Transcript
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
Inspector BonacId's Lever Head.

CmcAoo, H., NOV. The sheriff was
a busy man today. No sooner had he
reached the office in the morning than it
was invaded by men who had been TO see
him. Some were anxious To learn II the
story Of the bombs being found was true,
and when they were assured II was, they
all had good advice TO give him. During
the entire forenoon groups OF excited indi-
viduals were congrcgltcd about the office
discussing the latest sensation. About
| o'clock the sheriff returned to his Office
for few minutes. Can YOU tell who
the expert il 10 whom the bombs were
given Tor cXnminaiion2' lac was asked.
IL DO not think that IL would bc policy tO
do ~, was the reply, as lac tried 10 brush
the rcportcrasidc. The sheriff said, finally:
81 might as well tell you that it is known
TO he dynamite. Capt. Setback opened one
OF the bombs last night and took ont a
small portion Of the contents. lie cN.
plodcd Il and found IL TO Voc very powerful.
An analysis Is being made, and ] expect Ia
receive the IMPORT IT this today. When Il
is secured will not hesitate TO make II
public"
After the sheriff disappeared the mill
tary form OF Inspector Ionhcld appeared,
lie said hc was disguised, aud lao looked
IL. but il was fighting disgust which
showed itself plainly ~ his flashing eyes.
81 am disgistcd," he said, lat the
cowardice OF men who, although promi-
ncnt, have no strength Of mind, aud who
knock each other down in an effort Ia get
to the front and sign petitions, through
fear that their property will be lost 10 them
in ease oi hanging"
"Don't You believe that the finding Oi
the bombs will produce a rcyulsion In the
breasts Of sympathetic petitioners lac was
asked.
81 do not II will only cause the people
20 sign the petitions the faster tell YOU,
when people get scared YOU can expect
them TO do almost anything A great
many believe the police placed the bombs
in Hngg's cell, aud this belief will make
them all the more eager Ia sign the pcii.
ton. by God, don't believe one 81
them will be- hung but all will 90 down "a
the pcnlcntiary. It's q shame that when
such men are found guilty there should b,
80 many towards 10 pray for commute
/ ton Of their sentence
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-08
FACTS vs.. GUSH.
Continued From First Page.

with him for the past six months because
of his extreme and unreasonable views.
They found he was perfectly intractabe
and impractical. They denonnce his pos.
Session of the bombs in very severe terms
disclaiming any knowledge OF the methods
b. which he obtained them. They have
had absolutely no intercourse with him all
this time, either friendly or otherwise.
Threats Against the Governor.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. The Asso-
ciated Press representative called ut the
executive mansion this morning and inter
viewed Gov. Oglesby regarding the threat
ening cpistles which he has received dur
ing the past few days from the anarchist
sympathizers. 81 am very much afraid, F"
said the Governor, that that matter has
been exaggerated, rs such reports usually
are. II is quite true that have received
threatening communications, but they
have never alarmed me. Most of them
have been received within the past week
or since the refusal OF the supreme court
of the United States to take up the
matter and they have usually
consisted of unsigned kilograms and
postal cards, with now and then sealed
letter. | have never wished TO alarm my
family, and for that reason, together with
the fact that ! attach no importance TO
such threats, the communications have
been generally consigned to the flames.
! do not think ] have received more than
half dozen threatening communications
Altogether mostly all written the past
week or SO. The newspapers are attaching
altogether too much Importance to these
threats. The number Of threatening
communications have been very limited
indeed"
The Governors mail this morning was
composed Of u little more than 100 letters,
nearly all of which related TO the anarchist
case. This is anincrease overany previous
day, and the proportion of the request for
clemency is also said TO he somewhat great
or than yesterday. Chicago, as usual,
furnishes the bulk Of the mail on this sub
,ject, and a considerable number Of the let
tiers are said TO have been marked personal
or confidential This is quite a needless
precaution on the part OF the writer's, asn
one but the Governor secs his anarchist
mail. 1t is n significant fact that most Of
the communications are deyoidof any firm
label or printing OF any kind whatever that
would indicate the identity OF the sender.
This, together with the fact that so many
OF the letters are marked personal, would
convey the impression that large
majority OF the writer's are giving their
views TO the Governor under the seal OF
confidence. and have decided disinclna-
ton 10 the public being informed NJ TO
their real opinion regarding the best policy
10 bc pursued in this crisis This without
doubt, has partially influenced the Gov
crnor to refuse publicity OF his entire
anarchist cOrrcsnOndcnce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
Rase-Rali Notes,

The Savannah club has disbanded.
The gross receipts of the league clubs in 1885,
SAYS President Young, exceeded $500, 000, ana
he thinks this years receipts will reach over
100000
Kirby s in demand all over the country
Cincinnati is willing to pay $1,000 for his re-
lease If Morrison shows up well he will prob
ably be allowed to go.
On Monday. the Cyclones, of this city, defeat
ed the Tip-Tops by a score of 16 to Ii. Lehrrit-
ter and Wiegmann and Becker and Gum were
the respective batteries.
Oswego has signed a colored second basema II
from Iilion. ILL.,, who is named jackson. He is
said to be a fine player, and the equal OF Grant,
of the Buffalos, who is also colored.
1t is said of Miller. of the Pittsburgs that the
total chances offered him always foot up the
same the chances accepted. Mr.. Miller is
evidently not playing merely for an individual
record.
A New Haven, Conn, dispatch says that
Yale's pitcher, Stage, denies that he is play
with the Bergen Point nine, and states further
that he has positively declined the most advan-
tageous offer he has yet received-that from
the Chicago club. 1t seems the reason he de-
clines the offers to play ball professionally is
from conscientious scruples." He proposes to
enter the theological seminary after he gradu-
ates from the Yale academical department..
Pittsbnrg Referee: Umpires who preside over
games in which the Indianapolis team takes
part should devote a little of their time to Shom-
berg The latter player has habit-in fact, al
ways did have it-of lifting his foot from the
bag before he catches the ball. In the last
game played here, three Allegheny players
reached first in safety in this way. but were de-
clared out one time when Shommy was n foot off
the bag before he caught the ball, and really
didn't couch first at all. Shommy's educated
foot always keeps the Afleghenys in hot
water
Lincoln (Neb Journal: Lawrence James, the
Washington pitcher. has been signed by the
Lincoln club and will report at once This man
is a sure-enough phenomenon. He is deaf and
dumb and plays all the field like a
wild Indian than civilized ball-player. In n
game he becomes frantic ana cannot be easily
controlled. The moment a fly leaves the bat he
goes after it. making a strange noise with his
mouth and paying attention to the players
who stand in his path. He is a terror to both
teams, but will be made extremely valuable
man for Lincoln.
President Newberger takes exceptions to the
item going the rounds of the press which intl-
mates that Indianapolis did not pay anything
like 900 to get into the League, and that oe-
cause Durham possesses the secret he has been
allowed to hold his place and draw his salary.
Mr.. Newoerger has the original agreement be-
tween himself and the president of the League,
in which $l2, 900 is specified the consideration,
and. furthermore, the books of the First Ma
tional Bank show that they received $12, 600 in
cash from the treasurer of the club, for which a
draft sent to President Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
THE RACE-TR ACK.
Winners of Yesterdays Events the Course
of the Latonia Club.

Winners of Yesterdays Events on the Course
of the Latonia Club.
CINcINNATI, June lowing to the heavy
rain of last night and the lowering weather to-
day, the track at Latonia again in bad con-
dition for the races. The attendance good.
First Race-Selling purse for three year Odds
and upwards; non-winners at this meeting; six
furlongs Pools: Tony Pastor, $24; john Henry.
$50; Jennie Mcfarland, $l4; field $50 Jennie
Mcfarland led at the start, with Gulnare sec
ond; Gulnare then took the lead for short
time, Welding the place to John Henry. who
won. with Jennie Mcfarland second and Alfred
third. Time. l:1S2.
Second Race-For maidens Of all ages seven
furlongs. Pools: Spinnett. $40; Girola, SIG;
start. with Mary Nc. second, but at the half
Glenfsher took the lead The third quarter was
passed with Glenfisher leading, Walker second.
Governor third. Down the stretch there was a
general rush, out of which Governor emerged a
winner by two lengths; Blue Times second,
Walker third. Time 1:35.
Third Race-Purse mile Pools: Little
Minch $24; Font, 81: Biddy Bowling. 50; field, 81.
After a most vexatious delay. caused by Little
Minchs refusal to GO In tho right direction, the
horses got Off with Font first, tho outside; Lit
tie Minch second on the inside, and the rest in
bunch Little Mnch Immediately went to the
front. with Font second, Biddy Bowling third.
and the order Of this procession was not changed
10 the end, Little Minch winning by two lengths,
with Font second, length in advance of Bddy
Bowling, third Time, I:464. Modesty
scratched on account of having cut herself down
while exercising this morning.
Fourth Race-Purse; for filles three years
DID, mile and half furlong. Pools tGrisatte
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-02
peculiar,ties of the Findlay Boom.

Oil City Derrick.
/ met r. ID. Slater to-day who is associated
with Congressman Morey in the real estate bust
ness in Findlay, o. Mr.. Slater has been pros
ecuting attorney over in Indiana and a newspa-
per man as well. He has made money in Find
lay, and is still making it, and l was not sur
prised that he should paint very roseate
picture of the future of that extraordinary town.
lie told me of some two or three dozen manu-
featuring establishments that were there and
coming, and 1900 houses that in process of
building and under contract Then there were
other bright colors thrown in with artistic touch
which made it altogether very pleasing picture.
Mr.. Skaters estimate of 80, 600 60, 900 popula-
ton for Findlay in the course of year two
may be too high. but he is quite sincere in max
ing it. / hear from less direct sources, again,
that everything is not salubrious at Findiay
as 1t was a few months ago. Some of the boom
ers, for instance, do not find thin gs coming their
way In carriages, so TO say, and in order to at
tract the multitude they have resorted to the
innocent expedent of wash sales" in their real
estate transactions. One boomer will make a
sale to another boomer, and that boomer will
unload at big advance on still another boomer
and behold, the excitement is great, and the
glory and greatness of Findlag is proclaimed up
and down the earth. But the single solemn,
suppressed fact remains that no sale has taken
place at all When "a boom arrives at this inter
esting stage 1t is excellent time for the
tenderfoot to look out for his bacon.